13 Related Articles, between 2018-11-06 and 2018-11-08

After the midterm elections, feuding and fighting in Washington is guaranteed to continue. Bitter partisan feuds will continue to dominate Congress no matter what the outcome of the midterm elections. >>

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez says she can’t afford apartment in D.C. until she receives congressional salary. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who became the youngest woman elected to Congress Tuesday, said she cannot afford to rent an apartment in Washington, D.C. until her congressional salary kicks in. >>

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez says she can’t afford apartment in DC until she receives congressional salary. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, who became the youngest woman elected to Congress Tuesday, said she cannot afford to rent an apartment in Washington, D.C. until her congressional salary kicks in. >>

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, new youngest Congresswoman, says she can't afford D.C. apartment. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, the youngest woman elected to Congress in the midterm elections, is struggling to pay rent, according to a recent interview. >>

Election Day arrives: What’s at stake in midterm battles for Congress, governorships. After hundreds of campaign rallies, billions of dollars in donations, a nonstop blitz of TV advertising and polling that’s been in full swing since summer, Election Day has arrived – and with it, voters’ midterm verdict on whether Republicans should hold or lose their grip on power in Washington. >>

Global stocks rise after U.S. vote splits power; dollar slips. Most major stock markets rose on Wednesday after the U.S. midterm election divided control of Congress, while expectations of political gridlock in Washington weighed on the dollar. >>

Market history shows investors should hope for Washington 'gridlock' on election day. The S&P 500 averaged an annual return of 12 percent under a Republican president and split Congress, data shows. >>

Midterm elections result in most diverse Congress ever. When the 116th U.S. Congress opens in January, it will be as the most diverse Congress ever. That's thanks to a number of big wins in the midterms. CBS News Washington correspondent Paula Reid reports. >>

Midterm elections: What a divided Congress means for the future. Midterms leave power split in Washington >>

US mid-terms: How closely does Congress reflect the US population?. Despite a wider range of candidates, politicians elected to serve in Washington do not reflect the wider population. >>

What a divided Congress means for Washington. CNBC contributor Michelle Caruso-Cabrera and CNBC's Eamon Javers and John Harwood weigh in on the midterm election results and what a divided Congress will mean for the political landscape. >>

Young progressives, VP brother to enter US Congress. The US midterm elections on Tuesday will bring a range of fresh faces to Washington, from the vice president's brother to the youngest-ever woman in... >>

Youngest woman elected to Congress Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez can't afford an apartment in D.C.. She says she won't be able to afford an apartment until her Congressional salary kicks in. >>